Aran, thank you for proving my point.
My point is that you HAVE no point, and that your statements were erroneous when you posted them. The only question was whether you knew they were, and your actions have shown that most likely you did know.
Your personal problems with Stratics in the past should not have any bearing on submitting material - only influencing whether you would ever be considered for a position with it. That you seem to equate the two, to me indicates you never even tried, submitted things that violated certain rules of the system (attacks on people, companies, etc.) or tried to roll the two (submission & position) together. Heck, I was submitting Stratics stuff (And it getting used) for over a year before they finally twisted my arm enough to get me to accept a moderator position. Trying to claim that they rejected submissions from you because of your behavior in the past just seems to ring hollow to me.
I support UOGuide as a user, and have even entered one or two things. I tend to do so to correct errors, rather than full submissions (I reserve that part of my work for Stratics), and in areas of UO where there is no conflict between my Stratics duties & anything on UOGuide (example: I edited the entry on the Treatise on Alchemy, but if something came up Smith-related, I'd pass the info on to another person, say JC or another major contributor, to prevent appearances of conflict of interest).
Frankly, while I use wikis, I really don't like them all that much. They are too easy for someone to monkey with, and I've had bad experiences with a few others (on one fan wiki, one person deleting whole, relevant, sections, because the posters wouldn't cite the instance down to the second of the dialogue that provided the data, instead just citing the episode and speaker; and on wikipedia itself, a business deleting dissent concerning their products and staff that was in the form of documented facts, and replacing it with hearsay attacks on their critics).
Wikis also depend on people volunteering to fill in the information, just like Stratics - but while wikis can often cover more areas quickly, they are also more likely for some items to never get dealt with, unless someone starts issuing assignments to cover the "less sexy" parts - just like every other attempt at such information collecting. And, they are definitely less elegant in dealing with overall guides (essays as opposed to walk-throughs) to a subject.
My dream site, if I was doing one of my own, would use a wiki-like structure for unsolicited submissions, whose data would be converted into more permanent and comprehensive essays and guides distinct from the wiki structure, that would tie the data together in a much more user-friendly, comprehensible, format.